Patient's question:
As of now, I have completed the fourth course of treatment (Monoclonal antibody and Lizecell). I had rehabilitation on October 9th (but my child's legs and hands are relatively normal, just lacking strength in holding their head up straight. The doctor said that after rehabilitation, it's like a one-and-a-half-month-old child holding their head up straight. Dear kind experts, do I still need to continue the course of treatment?Doctor's answer:
Hello early symptoms newborns or 3-month-old infants are easily startled, crying non-stop, refuse to breastfeed, and have sleep difficulties. Early feeding, eating, chewing, drinking, and swallowing difficulties, as well as drooling and respiratory problems. Cerebral palsy is not an incurable disease. If it is diagnosed and treated early, except for extremely severe cases, it can be cured or normalized. This is the viewpoint repeatedly emphasized by experts at the national conference on early diagnosis and comprehensive rehabilitation of pediatric cerebral palsy. Cerebral palsy (), abbreviated as CP, is a non-progressive brain injury caused by various reasons from prenatal to the first month after birth.